davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

Tuesday, 18th, the first train on the
Georgia Pacific reached Columbus from
Birmingham; and on Monday last the
foundation stone of the Tombigbee Cot
ton Factory was laid. Columbus is one
of the handsomest cities in the South,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

Batesville Panolian.
The boom throughout this State over tn
supposed discoveries Of iron, coal, an
other minerals at many places has, to som
extent, subsidized. Doubtless Mississippi
has anne mineral resources but il must b
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

aud battered, fhouth doubtless still
plucky battallions shich yet remained
with their colors, and had Gen. Grant
received no reinforcements. There is
certainly no warrant for saying that the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

Vicksburg Post: 1t is reported that
Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, Of Virginia, will
attend the drill, and inspect the Vir-
ginia troops. Gen. Lee is high type
Of Southern gentleman and soldier, ard
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

aHu VIC HIe Pleased 10 note her rapidly
growing prosperity.
COL: ". Q. GALLOWAY having sold
his half Interest in the Memphis Appeal
announces in his valedictory that he has
forever severed his connection with the
LIZ IL. L.. lAa.. o...aaal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

! With soil and climate adapted to almo
every variety of vegetation necessary fo
man and beast, and with advantages fo
stock breeding surpassed by no State in II
Union, she needs nothing more to PIT he
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

statute. as the records and dates vii
show.
Since that time rapid progress has
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

free. Capital moi required. Either sex
all ages.
A TEACHER In San francisco public
anhnnl l. AZ
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

proved; there are times fin the lives Of
men when more money can be made
rapidly and easily, than otherwise can be
earned hv laara OF lahnn Write Hallett
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20


PUBLIC OCCURRENCES was the name q
the fret newspaper published in America
1t was issued in Boston on December 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

b9"5, "P.1Js TUX tnISo DUJe aHu % ~
your office in an hour
Wants the Facts Known.
Hr, Editor: I aud my neighbors have
been led SO many times into buying differ
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

I D1s 1tuTu . IIOH IOHIC CHH DC Hdu.
Yours truly,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
| ---> -.~B.> -
| THE attn Qcboot IS Qoata., Il a, a,,o;a,,t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

Nation? We point to the Democrat
victories in Cleveland, Ohio, and in tn
formerly hide-bound Republican Stat
of Rhode Island.
Scooba Herald: Ours is essentially a
agricultural section, and as such it ca
be made to blossom as the garden spo
of creation. If our people would shol
to the world all that our soil is capabl
of producing, it would be but a shor
while before the tide Of immigration
would set in here, and almost before W
knew it all the waste places would b
built up, and then, indeed, we would b
a prosperous, happy and contented pee
pie.
ENGLAND, II she passes the coercion a
for ireland, robbing those charged will
crime, of trial by jury, will inaugurate
4Iaa &aL Al,o
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

Ripley Sentinel.
We shall now have the opportunity to
see the workings of railroad supervision
and to judge OF its success. We believe it
will result in general good to the people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

that she was heir to 100000. He expec-
ted to hear her whoop and to see her grab
her bonnet and run, but instead Of that
she calmly replied II will hear the class
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

pills furnished some fine selections on the
violin, guitar and piano.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

2 O'clock. The great promise of COM
plete triumph was later in the day. It
was for the final charge at the river that
we needed our commander. As Gen.
Iohnatnn had trina carriad onr rani-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

claf6d by saIo board OF mayor anC
aldermen to be nuisance, is hereby
declared to be nuisance, and shall bt
so held and considered by all the courts
of this State as fully as if such act
thing or structure were herein express
ly named and prohibited"
Compliments lot is within the for
hidden ground, and the question pre-
sented is whether it is competent for the
Legislature to declare or to authorize
the municipal authorities to declare
private residences to be nuisances, be
cause the same has tendency to depre-
ciate in value the property of persons
near by, or in any manner to obstrucl
the view of the same, or the breeze
thereirom."
With every inclination on our part to
speak with due respect of any act which
has received the approval of the legisla-
tive department of the Government, we
can scarcely deal seriously with this
legislative declaration ofwhat is a nui.
sance. The absurdity of: he proposition
that one mans house becomes a nui-
sance because it obstructs the views of
his neighbor across the street or inter
cepts breeze which may blow from his
point OF the compass, is rendered doubly
apparent when the act is applied to the
city under consideration. According to
the description given by its municipal
officers, the City of Bay st. Louis con-
sists Chiefly of residences built along a
street or shell road eight miles long and
upon the western side of the street.
Along the eastern side of this street are
situated numerous houses used by the
owners and occupants as places of bust
ness, and SO far as is shown by the
record all the land between this road
and the Bay is the subject of private
ownership. By one legislative decree
this private property along the whole of
one side of the principal street is swept
out of beneficial existence because the
use of it for any of the ordinary pur-
poses of life has a tendency to depreci-
ate that upon the other side by obstruct-
ing the view of the Bay, or by inter-
cepting the breezes which blow from the
Mexican Gulf. There is scarcely either
in the answer or the evidence, sugges-
ton that the object of the ordinance
and legislative declaration. is other than
to enhance the beauty of the street.
The suggestion that the health of the
town will be impaired by the obstruc-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

" Co., For land, Maine, who Will send you,
tree, full particulars about work that you
can do and live at home, wherever you are
located, at profit Of at least from S. 10
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

certainty WOuIu HOI saHCIIVH Dy hIs
presence, anything that reflected upon
the honor or dignity of Southern white
soldiers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

mental colors in his hands that day bis
personality and strength as leader
is somewhat wildly impressed on my
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

other celebrities OF early days have been
pupils of this school.
| 49,
| nIvo rIpts n.,ns.,. Uor. 49,, nj (.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

pieasant remedy lor tue above complaint
and will give immediate relief. tits nc
liquid, snuff or powder, has no offensiv
odor and can be used IT any time witt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

justly celebrated remedy for the cure 0
catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, &c
can be obtained Of any reputable druggis
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

that have done us more harm than good, 1
feel it due your readers to advise them
when an honest and good medicine like
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

school foundation, and is the oldest insti
tuition OF the kind in America 1t origin
ated in 1884. Benjamin. Franklin, Sam
| Adams. John Hnncnck Cnitnn Mather and
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

MIssIsslppI CLIO,

regard to holding property and the
making of contracts vouchsafed to
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

REPORTED FOR THE cLARIoS-BY JIM ROE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

Observation-Disclosures law Ire
the colonies. Yazoo Valley Flag.
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

I BVOu IebuIts, as IHUusdnus can IebtIl
among them some Of the attaches Of tn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

BY the Legislature before the second nun
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

I REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BY 9.
CAMPBELL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-20

crime, of trial by jury, will inaugurate
L l. Aa,l.l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
Good for Comic.

Lyon Co. Times, The twenty four
tons Of rock recently crushed at the
Rock Point mill at this place, from
the Buckeye mine, Como, gave very
satisfactory returns. In the first place
the run was made more to determine
the character of The ore than anything
else, il beng expected that it contained
some base, and was not quite free
milling. This proved not 10 he the
case, as Superintendent Shirley work
ed the rock up to 81 per cent. The
ore came from the ledge In the tunnel
about 1000 feet. This ledge is over
100 feet wide. and the pay vein is
from one to four feet wide and the
rock is very fine-so fine that the "a
tonswere worked in less than twelve
hours. Again, it was calculated that
about one third of the rock was waste
as 1t was nearly impossible to assert
il. The rock gave returns of over $50
per ton and toe bullion went 81 70 per
o., and 992 fine, which is two per
cent. finer than Kentuck bullion. This
is the first bullion that has ever been
shipped from the Buckeye, and us it
melted the owners about 81 Def ton
over the expenses, it is considered
they have done very we'll. at any rate
they are rot finding any fault with
the returns, but on the contrary are
making pre- parations to further devel.
opment of the property
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
To the Public.

Our acts as County Commissioners
have been severely censured recently
nv some people who are endeavoring
to exhibit themselves as friends of the
people and defe nders of the County
Treasury. The most recent cause oil
criticism has been the matter Of let
ting the contract or the maintenance
of the County Hospital. Now, in this
and all other business which has come
before US, we have been guided 10y
what seemed in our Judgment to be
right and just to all concerned, and We
have carried out our ideas without
resorting to hypocrllical appeals to
public sympathy. Well knowing that
in performing our duties faithfully we
cannot expect TO please everybody, we
have done what was right regardless
of the complaints OF those who wished
lis to do otherwise. In letting the
Hospital Contract we have taken all
matters in connection with ii into con-
sideraion and knowing what We did
was right, regardless of the pretended
plea for economy which was made in
the interest OF other applicants we
acted rs we did III the full knowledge
that the people on learning all the
facts would sustain us. Therefore,
we feel justified in calling for an in.
vesigalon by the grand jury, OF this
and every other transaction of the
Board of County Commissioners, at
which il will appear to the saiisfac-
ton OF all that we have neither com
mnted wrong in our official capacity,
nor been interested under the cloak of
regard for the welfare of the peaple,
in having wrongful acts committed.
III. NJ. Jewett
j. w Hogan
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
Tic ntrrlAnh Monthly .

The Overland Monthly for Decem.
Der is evidently a holiday number,
though no story or article deals ditect
ly with the holiday season. This
appearance is given to it by the illus.
trations, The delightful bits of river
scenery surpass the views of the Santa
Clara Valley, that made the June
Overland marked number. This
time il is Shasta county and the upper
Sacramento river that have been pre-.
scented, and the work is done In that
Conscientious and artistic style, both in
the selection and execution Of the
pictures and the descriptive article by
Ninetta Eaines, that always distin
cuisines the Overland's work In illus
tratihg the various sections of the
State The value of such articles cam
not be over-estmated.
There IL also an illustrated article on
San Diego County by t. s. Van Dyke.
He speaks IN an authoritative and con.
vircing style on the resources and
possibilities of southermost California
This unexaggerated and thoroughly
Trustworthy statement of its case is the
States best answer to those Eastern
journals that argue that the California
boom is feverish and speculative
excitement on par with the "South
Sea Bubble and the Dutch tulip
craze Down the Nootsack" Is an
article telling of the scenery to be
found in Northern Washington, with
some remarkable fish stories added
and "Mid-winter Days at Monterey" Is
a charming picture of that famous
resort by M. H. Field The presen,
number ranging from the British
| Columbia line TO San Diego justifies
the Overland's claim to represent thu
entire Coast
In fiction the issue is strong. "X
An Unknown Quantity" is mos
novel story the young mans difficult
les IN teaching the girl, brought up In
solitude by her recluse father, abou
love and lovers is an amusing si:ua
ton. IA Mexican Lover" IL close
analysis ef a phase of character tha
| Americans are prone to misunder
stand In addition to these there arr
stories, poems and departments all q
the highest degree OF merit
The Overland finishes the first i've
wears of Its second series and thu
twenty.tirst since its beginning in 1866
with the possession and promise of {
growth as sturdy and surprising Il,
that of the great country that it rep
resents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
Il 1t q Fossilt

Last Week some miners walking
across to Hawthorne from Gillis Dis.
trict found large piece of limestone
rounded exactly like human skull.
The head is perfect including the fore.
head and the socket OF the right eye.
The remainder has crumbled away. 1t
was lying near cliff, from which il
probably fell nhder the action of the
air. Were it not for the unusual size
there could scarcely be a doubt as to
its character as even some of the
junction of the bones of skull are
plainly marked, and on the left of the
eys.socket there still remains portion
of the nose. This vivid sembance of
a skull is two feet In diameter and if
it Is d memento of the inhabitants of
this region in an earlier geologic pc.
riod there certainly were giants in
those days. The Carson footprints
must have been, made by one of the
boys who had been sent out after the
cows.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14

Last Thursday John Mcaillls had
his right hand badly mutilated while
saving wood at the railroad wood
yard. He was in the act OF throwing
short stick over the saw when he
turned his head to observe stick
which was falling toward his feet. The
saw caught the glove he was wearing
and his hand was instantly drawn
under the teeth. Fortunately at that
time a very thick stick was being
sawed and 1t threw his hand out, thus
saving its entire loss. As it wds, the
end Of the thumb and the whole of the
FIRST two fingers we're taken off. The
palm was also badly lacerated. DR..
Reed who had gone to Candelaria to
attend Joe Courchaine was telegraph.
ed for and came in on special engine
He performed the necessary operation
and the patient is, now doing we'll.
John has been a steady hard working
young Than and has plenty OF sympa-
thy in his misfortune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
Mount Dial bio Letter.
Candelaria, Dec 9th. 1897.

The south ctoss.cut from the EAST
drift on the sixth level Is in 14S feet,
the sot,th crdss.cut from the west drift
on the sixth level is in 249 feet. The
north crost.cut from the intermediate
between the fifth and sixth leyels is hi
"a feet, The stope above the west
drin on the 5tb level shows two feet oil
$65 ore. The Intermediate stope be
tween ire 4th and 9th levels shows
four feet Isl $40 ore, The west slope
on the fourth level shows three feet oil
S65 ore where we are working The
ledge on the fourth level near the end
Wine shows ra'hef SMALLER, We are
extracting considerable ore between
the third and fourth levels near the
second Wine. The east DRIFT between
the second and third levels is In %
feet, and shows small streak of
Quartz that looks promising. The
south cross cut on the second level
near the Callison winze is in 20 feet
aud has cut small streak of quartz.
giving fair assays; we are stopping on
the same streak OF quartz between the
first and second levels and taking out
considerable $50 ore. The interme-
diate slopes between the Hrst and Sec
ond levels show no change and are
giving the usual amount OF ore. The
south closs.cut from the east drift on
the first level has been stopped after
reaching height of 103 feet and a
north cross-cut, now in IS feet has
been started opposite the same. The
mill has been running steadily during
the week. and doing good work. A
shipment of bullion was made Dec.
amounting to $l3,161 70. Total for
the month of November, $4s,73s "a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
Inexperienced Nurses.

Last Wednesday morning Chris
Aaroe WAS taken i'll at Klnkead, where
he Is employed as Waterman, and
continued to gr5w worse until even.
ing when he became unable to help
or care for himself. Fortunately Jakey
Stock and Gus Thumm were there and
kindly rendered their assistance
Ja,sey mad evidently forseen Chris
approaching Illness, early in the
tsorniug. and to be ready to give Il
helping hand III any time II might lie
t.ecded, he thoughtfnlly placed dez-
en- ar two rocks of various sizes in the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14

1t is suggested that tie G. 8 c. X.
II. extension is not being crowded and
will not be Until the Irrigation Dues.
tion Is settled. With the issue aid sale
of bonds and Inauguration Of work, on
the canal, 1t is certain there would be
n IRISH tn this valley from the East as
well as from all sections OF the Pacific
slope. Railroad people can see as far
into a grlndsfone as anybody. -Inyo
Taden.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14

The following names were regis.
cred 1T the Nucleus during the past
week.
G. g. Fish, Ida Mine;
irwin Greenstreet, Kihkead,
N. D. Warren, Bodie,
G. w. Pc!iter and wife, Bodle;
Miss Nellie Penter, Bodie;
Henry Laselle, Bishop Creek;
Gus Thumm, Kinkead;
w. Marhison, Garfield;
0. A. Mckee, Willow Creek,
Thomas Maitland, Sacramento;
Fl. A. Jackson, Eureka, Cal,
r. 4. Condor, Walla Walla, w. +.
John d Beatty; San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14

furnace at the engine house so thai
they would be thoroughly heated
when needed. At length the time
came when both Jakey and Gus must
do their utmost to relieve Mr.. Aaroe
of his pain and misery. Gus was to be
body nurse and Jakev offered to carry
the heated rocks from the furnace to
the house, a distance of several yards
About nine o'clock Gus concluded
that it was time to commence operat.
ions, and he at once ordered Jakey to
get three or four of the rocks, which
was quickly done. The stones being
a degree warmer than was expected
Gus wrapped one of the Company's
new ore sacks around them also four
PAIRS of double blankets before they
could be placed Mt Mr.. Aaroe's feet,
which were very cold, but the two
| friends fixed the old man in com.
Portable position, and his temperature
began to increase at the rale OF about
forty degrees minute, until at last it
became impossible for him to remain
in the same bed with the rocks. He,
therefore, called for Gus and Jakey
who had just stepped ontside to inhale
few breaths of cool air. They i'm
mediately responded to the old mans
cry for help, but not a moment too
soon as the rocks had burned holes
through the new ore sack, four pairs
of blankets and entirely consumed the
old gentleman's socks. Upon perceiv.
ing the state of affairs now existing
the two nurses became greatly excited,
and Gus began giving orders to Jakey
as follows:
"Take the rocks out of the bed Jake,
or the old man will be burned to
death, get the sweet oil and let me try
to soothe his pains and, not giving
Jakey time to answer or execute any
OF his orders, Gus seemed to be wound
up for the night. AT about this time
Jakeys presence of mind came back
to him, and he began to comply with
the first request that Gus had made.
He took the rocks, ore sack and blank
cts in his arms and started out Of the
kitchen door with them. Unfortun.
ately he missed his footing and went
headlong into the cellar, with his
burning load upon him. Gus had not
seen this man9uvre and becoming
anxious as to the reason of Jakey's
delay, called out:
ooh Jake. where IN h are you?'
~ ish down here" responded Jake.
"For goodness sake ISN'T it cold
enough out side without taking them
rocks down there to cool OFF," asked
Gus.
YES, but couldn't see the darned
cellar hole,' SAID Jakey.
During all this time the old gentle
man had been nearly freezing to death
for want of the bed clothes that Jakey
took into the cellar. Mr. Aaroe is
improving unGer the care of his SYM
pathetic nurses, Jakey was able to
resume work the next morning, but
Gus came to town Thursday 10 get u
gallon and half Of vinegar for his
patient.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
Mount Cory Letter.

Geo. r Wells.
President, Mount Cory M ining Co
49, San Francisco Gaia.
Deaf Sir-During the past week we
have made nineteen feet in the south
cross.cut from the east drift OH the
800 foot level. Ten men are employed
and eight cords Of wood have been
Consumed.
Respectfully,
Wheeler Allen.
superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14

By far the most novel, convenient
and valuable business calendar for
1888 is the Columbia Bicycle Calendar
and Stand, just issued by the Pore
Manufacturing Company, of Boston,
Mass. In this calendar new depart
ure has been made, decidedly unique
and different from any previous at
tempt in calendar construction, The
calendar proper is in the form of o
pad, containing 800 leaves, one for
each day in the year, to be torn of
daily. The leaves are 5is hy PA
inches and portion OF each leaf is
LETT blank tor memoranda, so arranged
that the memorandum blank for any
day can be turned to Immediately al
any time The pad rests upon por-
table stand, which takes up bnt flt'e
more room than The pad itself, when
placed upon the desk or writing table
the entire surface of the date leaf is
brought direcsly, and lett constantly
before the eye, furnishing daSe and
memoranda, impossible to be over
looked.